IMPORTANT NOTICE
Please read this information before purchasing the ENVIRO FAN.
The Enviro FAN requires 12 litres of water per minute to operate efficiently. Most
standard shower roses and single A rated water saving shower roses should allow this,
provided there is reasonable pressure in your lines (At least 30 psi in lines that are
reasonably clear.)
The ENVIRO FAN is designed to be installed in the water line between
the combination and the shower rose. The fan will run when any either
of the shower taps are turned on.
EPC recommends that if you are doubtful about your water pressure or
volume, simply test that you can fill a bucket of water with 12 litres
(3 US gallons) in one minute or less
Installation Instructions for the ENVIRO FAN
Decide where the ENVIRO FAN is to be installed:
The fan can be installed either over the shower cubicle or towards the centre of the
bathroom. Keep in mind, the fan will be more efficient directly over the shower cubicle
where steam is generated.
Installing and connecting the fan:
(A) The fan will run using the power of the hot or cold water supply or
both.
Connect into this line and run either copper or flexible piping up to
the fan and back down to a Standard 19BP Elbow. (Refer to Diagram 1) (All
the water in this line must go through the fan
(B) After choosing the location for the fan ensure that there are no electrical cables
in the ceiling where the hole is to be cut.
(C) FLEXIBLE PIPE - If the pipe is flexible pull it down through the hole and connect
the inlet pipe to the top thread of the turbine and the outlet pipe to the side thread of
the turbine. (Refer to Diagrams 2 & 3)
OR
(D) COPPER PIPE - If there is no access to the ceiling, pull blade off fan and install
the fan from underneath. Use 1/2" Brass Service Nuts with 1/2" Nylon Olives. As
with flexible piping, inlet connects to top of turbine and outlet connects to side pipe of
turbine. (Refer to Diagrams 3 & 4)
If clearance in the ceiling for the fan and piping is limited, use a 1/2" M &
S Brass Elbow on the inlet thread.
(Refer to Diagram 5)
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